Math, asked by vivekkhilji, 1 year ago

cosA +cos^2A=0 then find sin^2A-sin^4A​

Answers

Answered by IamIronMan0
1

Answer:

 \cos(x)  +  \cos {}^{2} (x)  = 0 \\  \cos(x) (1 +  \cos(x) ) = 0 \\  \cos(x)  = 0 \:  \: or \:  - 1 \\ x =  \frac{\pi}{2}  \:  \: and \:  \: \pi

Now

 \sin( \frac{\pi}{2} )  = 1 \\  \\ so \\  \sin {}^{2} (x)  -  \sin {}^{4} (x)  = 1 - 1 = 0

or

 \sin(\pi)  = 0 \\  \\  \sin {}^{2} (x) -  \sin {}^{4} (x)   = 0 - 0 = 0

Answered by DNA7777
0

\text{The value of }\sin^2a+\sin^4a \text{ is 1}The value of sin

2

a+sin

4

a is 1

Given

\cos a +\cos^2a=1cosa+cos

2

a=1

we have to find the value of \sin^2a+\sin^4asin

2

a+sin

4

a

As, \sin^2a+\cos^2a=1sin

2

a+cos

2

a=1

Given \cos a+\cos^2a=1cosa+cos

2

a=1

⇒ \cos a=1-\cos^2a=\sin^2acosa=1−cos

2

a=sin

2

a

\sin^2a+\sin^4asin

2

a+sin

4

a

Put the value of sin^2asin

2

a

= \cos a+\cos^2acosa+cos

2

a

=11

Step-by-step explanation:

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